Parkinson's Blog

Scientists from the University College London have uncovered that bacteria present in the gut could act as early warning signs of Parkinson’s disease.

Areas that manage speech, breath, movement, memory and emotion work together

A New Hampshire man is making sure that those facing a Parkinson’s diagnosis are getting the support they need.

Discover how people with Parkinson’s disease are using sport to manage symptoms, improve wellbeing, and build community.

For the millions of people affected by dementia and Parkinson’s, better treatments can’t come soon enough. Current options are limited and don’t stop the conditions getting worse. Developing new treatments is a long and complex journey, often taking many years. That’s why Alzheimer’s Research UK and Cure Parkinson’s are joining forces to explore every opportunity…

Researchers in East London found that South Asian and Black Parkinson’s disease patients experience more severe motor and cognitive symptoms than White patients. Despite similar access to diagnosis, disparities persist, highlighting the need for more inclusive and culturally sensitive care.

In this captivating episode, we explore how cutting-edge medicine is revolutionizing the way we understand and treat three major challenges to brain health:…

Exciting!

A large longitudinal study found that pesticide exposure and caffeinated soda intake were linked to more severe motor symptoms in idiopathic Parkinson’s disease (iPD). In contrast, black tea consumption was associated with milder symptoms in patients with LRRK2-related Parkinson’s disease (LRRK2-PD).

A new study reveals hidden genetic factors that explain why some people with Parkinson’s-linked genes develop the disease and others do not.